Institution
Colorado State University
Education•Fort Collins, Colorado, United States•
About: Colorado State University is a education organization based out in Fort Collins, Colorado, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Laser. The organization has 31430 authors who have published 69040 publications receiving 2724463 citations. The organization is also known as: CSU & Colorado Agricultural College.
Topics: Population, Laser, Radar, Poison control, Soil water
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
More filters
••
Lund University1, VU University Amsterdam2, Arizona State University3, Fridtjof Nansen Institute4, University of Toronto5, Colorado State University6, Durham University7, Yale University8, University of Waterloo9, Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences10, Stockholm Resilience Centre11, Wageningen University and Research Centre12, UNESCO-IHE Institute for Water Education13, University of Massachusetts Amherst14, University of East Anglia15, United Nations16, Tokyo Institute of Technology17, Slovak Academy of Sciences18, Chiang Mai University19, University of Arizona20, University of Oxford21, Carleton University22, University of Oregon23, University of Sussex24, Vrije Universiteit Brussel25, Colef26, University of California, Riverside27, University of Oslo28, University of Itaúna29, University of California, Santa Barbara30
TL;DR: The United Nations conference in Rio de Janeiro in June is an important opportunity to improve the institutional framework for sustainable development and requires fundamental reorientation and restructuring of national and international institutions toward more effective Earth system governance and planetary stewardship.
Abstract: Science assessments indicate that human activities are moving several of Earth's sub-systems outside the range of natural variability typical for the previous 500,000 years ( 1 , 2 ). Human societies must now change course and steer away from critical tipping points in the Earth system that might lead to rapid and irreversible change ( 3 ). This requires fundamental reorientation and restructuring of national and international institutions toward more effective Earth system governance and planetary stewardship.
402 citations
••
TL;DR: This article showed that the finite-dimensional distributions of a GARCH process are regularly varying, i.e., the tails of these distributions are Pareto-like and hence heavy-tailed.
401 citations
••
TL;DR: Mycorrhizal plants derived significantly (P= 0.01) more 16N, from both N sources, than did control plants and no correlations were found between the 16N content of mycorrhIZal plants and any parameter in the organic-N treatment.
Abstract: SUMMARY
Celery (Apium graveolens L.) plants were grown in pots in which the root system was separated from the soil in a side chamber by a fine mesh screen. The side chamber was treated with either an organic (ground plant tissue) or inorganic [(NH4)2SO4] source of 15N. Mycorrhizal (Glomus mosseae) and control (non-mycorrhizal) plants were exposed to 15N over a period of 30 days (inorganic-15N) or 88 days (organic-16N). Mycorrhizal and control plants did not differ in shoot dry weight or shoot P content. Dry weight of root was reduced in the mycorrhiza treatments. Mycorrhizal plants derived significantly (P= 0.01) more 16N, from both N sources, than did control plants. In the inorganic-N treatment, 15N in mycorrhizal plants was significantly (P= 0.001) and positively correlated with percent mycorrhizal fungal colonization (r= 0.58), number of hyphal crossings (±10 μ diameter) through the mesh into the area of 15N placement (r= 0.76), total length of hyphae per gram of soil (r= 0.74), and length of hyphae of 5 μ diameter in the soil (r= 0.77). No correlations were found between the 16N content of mycorrhizal plants and any parameter in the organic-N treatment. The 16N content of control plants was not correlated with hyphal length in the outer chamber and there were no hyphal crossings of the size ( 10 μ diameter) which was counted for the mycorrhiza treatments. The presence of the organic matter (ground plant tissue) increased the total length of saprophytic hyphae per gram of soil but decreased the number of vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal hyphae crossing into the area of 16N placement. The mean flux of N through the hyphae of G. mosseae was 7.42 × 10−8 mol N cm−2 s−1 for the inorganic-N treatment over a 30-day period, and 1.74 × 10−8 mol N cm−2 s−1 for the organic-N treatment over an 88-day period.
401 citations
••
TL;DR: The solid-state cross polarization and magic-angle spinning analog of an earlier 2D FT experiment on liquids is introduced in this article, which permits the observation of spin exchange processes.
400 citations
••
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the oxidation of levoglucosan in biomass burning particles exposed to gas-phase hydroxyl radicals (OH), and found that the extent of decay ranged from ∼20% to ∼90% and was strongly correlated to the integrated OH exposure.
Abstract: [1] Experiments were carried out in a smog chamber to investigate the oxidation of levoglucosan in biomass burning particles exposed to gas-phase hydroxyl radicals (OH). The experiments featured atmospherically-relevant particle and oxidant concentrations and both high and low relative humidity conditions. In every experiment, we observed levoglucosan decay in particles exposed to OH. The extent of decay ranged from ∼20% to ∼90% and was strongly correlated to the integrated OH exposure. Increased relative humidity did not enhance or impede reaction. Relative kinetics indicate that levoglucosan has an atmospheric lifetime of 0.7–2.2 days when biomass burning particles are exposed to 1 × 106 molecules cm−3 of OH (typical average summertime conditions). This implies that levoglucosan reacts with OH on a timescale similar to that of transport and deposition, which has important implications for the use of levoglucosan as a tracer for biomass burning emissions in source apportionment studies.
400 citations
Authors
Showing all 31766 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Mark P. Mattson | 200 | 980 | 138033 |
Stephen J. O'Brien | 153 | 1062 | 93025 |
Ad Bax | 138 | 486 | 97112 |
David Price | 138 | 1687 | 93535 |
Georgios B. Giannakis | 137 | 1321 | 73517 |
James Mueller | 134 | 1194 | 87738 |
Christopher B. Field | 133 | 408 | 88930 |
Steven W. Running | 126 | 355 | 76265 |
Simon Lin | 126 | 754 | 69084 |
Jitender P. Dubey | 124 | 1344 | 77275 |
Gregory P. Asner | 123 | 613 | 60547 |
Steven P. DenBaars | 118 | 1366 | 60343 |
Peter Molnar | 118 | 446 | 53480 |
William R. Jacobs | 118 | 490 | 48638 |
C. Patrignani | 117 | 1754 | 110008 |